Harold W. Kline, Sr.

Harold William Kline, Sr., joined his heavenly Father on December 8, 2017 at Physicians Regional Medical Center. He was born on May 3, 1944 to the late Bonnie Hardy Kline and Charlies Kline in Loudon, TN. Harold attended the University of Tennessee and Morristown College and was a member of Mount Calvary Baptist Church. He retired from Lockheed Martin after 37 years of service. Harold was a prominent member of the East Knoxville Community and served as mentor and liaison among community members and authority figures. He owned and operated Wishing Well Jewelry Store on Magnolia Avenue. He met no strangers and was well-respected in the community and by all who knew him. He leaves to cherish his memories his devoted wife, Geraldine Abrams Kline; devoted son, Will Kline; devoted stepdaughters, Sonya (Tony) Kyle, Connie (John) Gallimore and Crystal Abrams; brothers: Charles (Betty) Kline and  James (Kay) Kline; sister, Doris Moore; devoted niece, Renee Kline Thomas; and many more relatives and friends. The family will receive friends on Thursday, December 14, 2017 from 11 AM to 12 PM at Mount Calvary Baptist Church, 1807 Dandridge Avenue, where Rev. Leroy Franklin is Pastor, with the funeral to follow with Pastor Lionel Moore officiating. The final resting place will be Loudon County Memorial Gardens following the service. A white dove release will conclude the services.

3 Responses to “Harold W. Kline, Sr.”

  1. Rev. William Ferrell Cadiz, Ky says:

    Every summer I spent in the country growing up I was always able to see my cousin and watch him flex his muscles(ha). My condolences to the rest of my family and know that ‘earth has no sorrow that heaven cannot heal”. My prayers are with and for you.

  2. Andrew Boshears says:

    Herald was a good man . Always had a story to tell . From politics , religion, to life lessons .. I learned a lot from him . He could always make me laugh . He will be greatly missed . Prayers for the family .

  3. Marilyn Baugus says:

    Harold was a wonderful person. He would tell me stories about his past & what he learned from it. He is incredibly missed. He would come down to the shop I worked for all the time & we would talk for hours over coffee before my boss would get mad & make me work! Haha Wonderful memories I will cherish. His family is in my prayers! May God Bless you all.

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